davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

field of horses, Mr.. Matthews saids
Each had his friends in the board and
of course they voted for him. The re-
gents all favored change, but as sep
arately each professor had enough
friends to retain him, it was proposed to
let them all go, and the proposition car
ried. The alumni were in the same con-
dition. They passed resolutions against
us, yet they wanted changes, but
couldn't decide upon how or where to
make them. We have new president,
who, we believe, will push the institu-
ton forward. We pay him a salary of
$1,000 year, and to relieve him of any
embarrassment we wished to have him
come to the university with number of
new and younger men to fill the various
departments. That is the size of the
whole matter. 1t is not in any sense
political fight as both Republicans and
Democrats waited the change"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Double Elopement.

Special to the GLOBE.
OMAHA, Neb., June 2S.-A doubIe
elopement came to light to-day by the
arrival of an Iowa sheriff. The facts of
the story are that two young men, each
accompanied by young women, arrived
at the depot Friday evening, on a.
dummy train from Council Bluffs and
engaged two rooms at small
hotel near by. The hotel is
one where no register is kept and
consequently the couples were not re-
quired to register. They gave their
names as Gus Sillman and wife and
Charles Riley and wife, and the hotel
people supposed them to be bridal
party. They remained quietly at the
house until to-day when Sheriff Brlim-
mond, of Hancock county, To-, arrived
and made announcement that the
young people had eloped from
Corwith; To-; also that the supposed
Mrs. Sillman was Riley's sister, and
Mrs. Riley was Sillman's sister, and
that Miss Sillman was only fourteen.
years old. He did not think they were.
married, and when questioned the girls.
acknowledged that the young men had
gone after licenses. The sheriff said he
only had orders to take Miss Sllman
back with him and would not interfere
with the other couple. They were ac-
cordingly married, and the other young
woman left with the sheriff OF the next.
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
NO POLITICAL FIGHT.
The Iowa University Regents
Wanted to Infuse New Blood.


Special to the Globe
'CED AR RAPIDS, To-, June 2s.-The
regents of the Iowa state university
have voted z to 3 for the removal of
Profs. Fellows, Leonard and Parker.
and these gentlemen have been formally
notified that their designations would be
in order. The professors have all re-
fused to resign, and are patiently await
ing the ''fire," which is inevitable. The
demand of the regents and the square
toed refusal of the educators have be-
come the subject of cons derable in
tereSt. Discussion has developed the
fact that when appropriations were
asked for the institution at the last leg
islature, those appropriations were
wing of the assembly, with the cOnces-
sion to them that the ultra prohibition
lists professors of the university be re-
tired at the earliest convenience. The
professors and their friends say that the
regents are how delivering the goods"
and that they do not propose to assist in
the transfer. In 1884, during the temper
ance agitation, the professors took active
part in the work of enforcement of the
prOllibitory amendment. They were
mixed up as plaintiffs in Injunction
suits, at the head OF various temperance
alliances, and made themselves SO OBJ
liz xiouS to the saloonkeepers that DEM
onStrationS against them became open
and secret, and one night the house of
Prof. Fellows was pretty thoroughly
peppered with stones. The board
of regents found it necessary
to pass a resolution forbid
ding the members of the faculty
from further participation in liquor
prosecutions. This resolution seems to
have been diSrcgarded, and the breach
has gradually widened. The alumni
association passed resolution express
ing confidence in the professors, and
Gov. Larrabee has opposed the action
Of the regents. But these gentlemen
are endowed with the power to do what
they have done, and the professors will
be obliged to 20. Mr.. Matthews, the
Dubuque member of the board of re-
gents, said to your correspondent the
other day that the demand had not been
made on account of the temperance
work of the gentlemen, at all. s'Prot.
Pickard resigned" said Mr.. Matthews,
''bccauSe he felt the institute was not
making the progress it should, and he
was not in health to push it alone. The
board has felt that these men, being for
long time connected with the institution,
had failed to give it the energetic work
Which younger and newer life would.
and so the matter was brought about
suddenly, but these professors knew
they might expect something like this
year ago." When asked why the gem
tlemen were sent off in bunch like a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Exciting Experience.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June 2S.-The pas
sengers on the Union Pacific overland
train which arrived here this morning
witnessed thrilling scene yesterday
morning near Pine Bluffs station, west
of Sidney. A herd of several thousand
cattle, ranging north of the track, NOV
ing south, were excited by thunder
storm and became almost unmanage-
able. While the train was approaching
a thunder bolt descended in the midst
of the herd and killed three of the ami
mails. This stampeded the herd, and
though a score of cowboys stroYe to
head them off the frightened mass
rushed forward, struggling across the
track in the path of the train. Involun-
tarily the engineer set the brakes, but
realizing that he would ditch his train
if he ran slowly, he took Off the brakes,
threw the throttle wide open and
plunged into the herd at the rate of
tifty-tive miles an hour. A passenger
who described the scene says the steers
flew in the air in all directions as the
engine struck them, and some struck
the roofs of the passenger cars in their
descent. The train passed through the
living drift in safety. When it backed
up to see if any of the cattle were hurt,
fifty-Seven dead steers were counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The Grimes Bill.

LONDON, June 2s.-In the house of
commons tonight Maurice Healy moved
as an amendment to the crimes bill that
prisoners be given the same right to
challenge jurors as was granted the gov
ernment; that the government be not
allowed to challenge jurors on account
of their religion, and that in the trial of
foreigners one-half of the jury must
understand the language of the accused.
The motion was rejected.
Numerous new clauses were proposed
by Parneliite members, but all were re-
jected. The government protested
against wasting time over proposals
which, they claimed, were applicable to
the common law.
Upon the motion to adjourn the de-
bate Mr.. w. III. Smith arose and said
that after the discussion of this and the
preceding evening the house would be
prepared for the notice he was about to
give. Cries of 'scloture," and cheers
He would on Thursday move that at I
o'clock on Monday evening the remain
ing resolutions on the report stage be
be put seriatim without debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
NEW LAND LAWS.
Promulgated by the Department.
of the Interior.

WASHINGTON, June 2e.-Fhe COM
mission of the general land Office. with
the approval of the secretary Of the in
terror, has issued to registers and re-
ceivers of United States land Offices an
amendatory ORDER governing proceed
ings to obtain title to public lands under
the desert land law. The following en-
bodies substantially the amendatory
provisions:
Lands bordering upon streams, lakes or
other natural bodies of water. or through, Or
upon which there is any river. stream, arroyo
lake. pond, body of water, or living spring
are not subject 10 entry under the desert land
law until the clearest proof of their desert
character is furnished.
Lands containing sufficient moisture to-
produce natural growth of tires arc not to be-
classedG rs desert lands. Witnesses must in
all cases state their place Of actual residence,
their business or occupation and their post
office address. 1t is not. sufficient to name-
the county or state or territory where party
lives, but the town or city must be named.
The declaration and corroborating affi--
davits may be made before either the regis
ter or receiver of the land district in which.
the lands are situated. or before the judge or
clerk of ID court of record of the county in.
which the lands are situated. and the lands
are in an unorganiZed county; then the affi-
davit may be taken in an adjacent county.
The dispositions of applicant and wit
nesses, in making final proof, must be taken,
in precisely the same manner.
The affidavit of applicant and witnesses;
must, in every Instance, either of the orig
inal application or final proof be made at.
the same time and place, and before the same.
officer.
Surveys of desert land claims cannot be-
made in advance of the regular progress Of
the public surveys.
Before final proofs shall be submitted by
any person claiming to enter lands under the,
desert land act. such person will be required
to file a notice or intention to make such
proof, which shall be published in the same.
manner as required in homestead and pre-
emption cases. When ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
desert land entries are filed in the local land
Office the entries will be cancelled by the
register and receiver in the same manner as
in homestead, pre-emption and timber cul-
ture cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Prince AIbert mt Dub,in.

DUBLIN, June 2s.--Prince Albert
Victor of Wales reviewed the troops in
Phoenix park to-day. The reception
given the prince by the populace was a
mixed one, combining cheers and Kisses.
Archbishop Walsh denies that he of
fcred any opposition to the popcs pur-
pose to send Mgr. PerSico ON mis-
sion TO Ireland.
Prince Albert Victor and Princess
George met an enthusiastic reception
during the review III Phoenix park. AZ
terward Prince Albert Victor was in
vested with the mantle and sword of the
Knights of st. Patrick. This evening a
banquet i'll honor of the princess was
given at the Vice Regal lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Assaulted a Step-Daughter.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN Dak., June 2S.-Ames
B. Miller. seventy years of age, living
on the 0. d. Stevens farm one mile
south of this city, was arraigned to-day
before Justice Werden on the charge of
rape committed upon his step-daughter,
Ella Miller, aged but thirteen years.
The girls condition is such that she
could not be brought to town to-day,
and the case was adjourned until to-
morrow morning, when the unfortunate
victim will be placed upon the witness
stand. 1t is reported that the defense
will show that the crime was not COM
mitted by violence or force, in opposi-
ton to the assent of the victim. but
under the new law, which has fixed the
age of consent at fourteen years, the
criminal is liable to the severest pun
iShment possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Dakota Warehouses.
Special to the Globe.

BISMARCK, OAK. June 2S.-The Da--
kota board of railroad commissioners in
session here to-day decided by unani-
nous vote to put the grain warehouse
bill passed by the last legislature into
effect Aug. L. The bill provides that all
warehouses shall procure licenses and
give bonds, and that they shall be fur
nished with sample grades of grain. No.
appropriation was made for carving.
out the provisions of the law Attorney
General Templeton held that the eX-
pcnses could not be paid from any fund,
but the commission ordered its enforce
ment notwithstanding. The attorney
general holds that the law applies only
to warehouses which receive compensa-.
ton. There are about 800 of these in
the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

oratory in summing up. 1t has been
his associates that Sharp would in all
probability drop dead in the court room
when the jury brought in their verdict,
if the case should be given to them, no
matter whether the verdict be guilty or
not guilty, would result in Judge Bar
ret stopping the trial just where it is.
In any event its advocates are sincerely
of the opinion, after listening to the adj
vice of the doctors, that Sharp will
never live to 90 to Sing Sing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
A Woman in the Case.

.DANvILLE, Va, June 2s.-R. L.
Cohen, a well-knOwn transfer agent of
this city, was shot and killed late last
night by Charles Saylor. Three other
young men have been arrested as ac-
much excitement. 1t is said that the
shooting grew out of an affair in which
a young woman was concerned, and
SaylOr was heard to say that he would
kill Cohen before morning. Meet ng
Cohen at later hour on the street Say
lor opened fire on him and shot him to
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Killed Himself
Special to the Globe.

BURLINGTON, To-. June 2S.-SamueI
A. Flanders, well-to-do farmer living
near this city, committed suicide very
early this morning by shooting himself
through the head with rifle He had;
been in i'll health and was Respondent for
some time. He was formerly member
of the Iowa legislature and Was IL vet
eran soldier, having served through tie
war in the First Iowa cavalry. He WAS
fifty-five years of age and leaves Il wife
and six well-grown children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Church Conservation.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, June 2S.-The con-
secration of st. Luke's church took
place to-day, Rt. Rev. NJ. N. Gilbert, of
st. Paul, delivering the sermon. Those
present were Rev. E. S. Wilson, Fart
bault; Rev. G. D. Andrews, st. Paul;
Rev. w. g. Pope, st. Paul; Rev. Ed
ward Meyer, Hastings; Edwin john
son, lay reader. ST. Paul Owing to the
severe illness of Bishop Whipple's sis
ter, the reverend gentleman was not
present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The Egyptian Dicker.

LONDON, June 2S.-In the house o.,
commons to-day Sir James Ferguson,
under foreign secretary, replying to
Messrs. Cameron and Conybeaie, said
that the government did not know the
terms of the French notes to the sultan
with reference to the Egyptian conven-
ton, that T.lgland had had no commun-
ication with France OH the subject. and
that there was no ground for assuming
that the convention would entangle
England in war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ROME, June 28.-It is stated that the.
pope was induced to send a papal mis-
sion to Ireland at the instance of the
English bishops, clergymen and laymen
who asserted that the reports of the
Irish bishops on the condition of Ire
land were exaggerated. Wishing to get
at the exact truth, the pope decided to
send unbiased agents of his own to make
an investigation. Mgrs. Persico and
Galdi were chosen to make the inquiry.t
to the railway Friday last, but left this
evening for Dublin. 1t is believed they
will confirm the Irish bishops reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Dakota Men Get Places.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Commis-
sioner Sparks to-day decided to recon-
mend the appointment of Charles G.
Frost, of Huron, to Secretary Lamar,
for the special agency of the land office
on timber culture depredations, at "a
salary of $500. Lamar concurS, and
the appointment will be publicly an
nOunced tomorrow. Frost will go to
Washington territory at present be-
cause of the urgent need of such pc
culiar services as hesscan render there in
emergent cases. This gives the register
at Devils Lake a new lease of official
life until Tom White, of Grand Forks,
is cared for. He will go to that office
although an applicant for the Grand
Forks office. The policy of the land
office is to send men into districts away
from home, hence the delay
in taking care of White,
who wants to remain at Grand Forks.
Mr.. Doran, as well as Mr.. Kelly, has
united with all the leading Democrats
of Dakota in urging Whites appoint
ment. Judge Bangs, chairman of the
territorial committee, also applies for
Devils Lake. Frost will be detailed for
duty in Dakota in October or November.
He declined to accept a special agency,
except on condition that he be returned
to Dakota as soon as possible. He has
no special need of the Office now, be-
cause he is doing good claim agency
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
French Mobilization.

PARIS, June 2s.-Gen. Ferron, minis
ter of war, explained to the budget
committee to-day that. the experiment.
of mobilizing the army would cost s, ,OOO,-
coo francs. The experiment, he said,
also involved the question of transpor-
tation. To achieve success it was i'm
perative that the government should be
able to moboliZe the forces at any given
point. The bourse to-day was dull with
a weak tendency, owing to the bitches
in the ratification of the Egyptian COM
yentiOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Panning Out Well.

SpeClEI 10 tIle GIODe.
Rock ELM, Wis, Jnne 2s.--The ex-
perimental sluiee put in here few days
ago has been tried with good results. A
quantity of gravel, variOusly estimated
at from five to seven yards, was run
through the Sluice with the result of
S7.2S in gold. The people interested
claim this dirt can be washed for 25
cents yard and say they have a big
thing. They evidently mean business.
and will as soon as possible put in sluic-
ing works on large scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Changing Posts.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Dak., June 2s.-Col. r. /.
Dodge. commanding the Seventh in
fantry, received orders to-day to pre-
pare to move his regiment East as soon
as possible. They go to Sackett's Har-
Dor, n. Y. The Twelfth infantry from
Madison barricks, Townsend command
ing, will hereafter be stationed at Forts
Sully and Bennett. Officers and men
are elated over the prospects of change,
as they have been stationed at these
posts twelve wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Held to the Grand jury.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The coro-
ner's jury investigating the death of
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Robinson. who died,
as alleged, from the effects of criminal
operation at the hands of Rev. DR..
Thomas b. Miller. Sunday night, to-day
found that the woman's death resulted
from peritOnitis, caused by criminal
operations performed by Miller, and he
was committed to prison to await the
action of the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Pension SwindIers.

BrNGHAMToN, N. Y, June s.-Joln
l.. Aide and Dr.. Robert n. Mills. of
Elmira, were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hall to-day on a
charge of defrauding the pension office
at Washington of $4,000. Their tool is
said to be blind man of Elmira. The
prisoners were committed to await the
arrival Of hail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The Afghan war.

LONDON, June 2S.--In the house of
lords to-day Viscount Cross, secretary of
state for India, replying to Lord Rose
berry. said that the viceroy of India tel
egraphed under date Of June &c that a
serious engagement took place on the
18th inst. between the Ghilzais and the
alneers troops, and that the viccroy's
agent at Candahar reported that the
ameer's troops gained decisive vic
tory.
LoNDoN, June 22S.--In the house of
lords this afternoon Lord Salisbury de-
Glued, in the public interest, to lay the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Opening of the Annual Conyen
tiOn at Litchfield.

tion at Litchfield.
Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, June 2S.-The state Sun
day school convention commenced its
session in the rink at 2 O'Clock this aft
ernoon. Prof. Excel, Sam Jones' singer,
has charge of the 81 nging. Prayer was
offered by Rev. c. L. Burnley, of Will
mar. The regular business of the con-
yention commenced with the appointing
OF the following committees:
Credentials-C. n. Woodward, st. Paul;
Rev. A. ii. Tibbetts, Glencoe, and D.. C.
Holmes, of Worthington. Prof. G. r. Simp
son, OF this place, was made secretary of this
committee.
Finance-Harlow W. Page, of Mortified; !;
L. W. Campbell, of Minneapolis; j. II. Ran
dali, of st. Paul; ". Il. Edwards, of Hutch
inson, and w. c. Taylor, OF Dodge county.
G. c. Waller of st. Cloud. was appointed
railroad secretary, and Rev. T. X. Paden, of
Butfalo, his assistant. :.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. L. w. Butler, of this
place, and the address of welcome was
delivered by Hon. c.. III. Strobeck, of
Litchfield. At the conclusion of this,
Hon. r. A. Mott, of Faribault, president
of the association, delivered his annual
address.
Mrs. A. c. Morrow, of Minneapolis,
discussed the question:: Glow to BE
Soul Winners" President Mott was
asked and gave his views of Sunday
school organization. Rev. Sam Jones
followed with short speech. An au-
dience of about LOCO assembled in the
old rink building in the evening to listen
to sermon by Sam Jones. President
Mott announced the following names,
who are to constitute committee on
temperance: r. d. Russell, Mrs. Mary
Andrews, Minneapolis; Mrs Sarah
Towne, Owatonna; Mrs. E. N. Leavens,
of Rice county. The finance committee
asked that $500 be raised for the pur-
pose of carrying on the Sunday-school
work, and collection amounting to
$3.50 was taken up. Mr.. Jones leaves
tomorrow for Philadelphia. z:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
It Makes Sara Bernhardt extremely
Sick, and Spoils Her VOYAGE
r to Europe.
The Woes of "Dear Baron" Who Has
Exchanged American Pleas
ures for An Asylum.
Prince Albert and His Friends Receive
Good Reception by the People
of Dublin.
Minister Phelps Dimes With the Queen.
The General News From
Abroad.

LONDON, June 2S.-Mme. Sara Bern
hardt, who arrived at Queenstown to-
day in the steamer City of Richmond
from New York, was sick on and off
during the entire voyage, and was COM
PEELED to keep her stateroom most of
the time. A severe storm occurred on
the fourth day out from New York and
two members of her troupe were in
jured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Americans inLondon.

LONDON, June 2s.-Mr. Phelps, the
United States minister, dined with the
queen this evening. Mr.. and. Mrs.
Phelps, Secretary and Mrs. White, Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine ard their daughter,
Col. and Mrs.John Hay and other Amer
leans will attend the queens garden
party at Buckingham palace Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
G. A. r.. at Durand.

Special to the Globe
DURAND, Wis, June 2S.-The fourth
annual interstate reunion of theveterans
of Wisconsin opened to-day. The city
is gaily decorated and OH every hand
bright banners flutter in the breeze.
The camp is already putting on mill
tary air and scores of veterans are ar
irving on every train. Mai. Doughty
Post of Lake City and Willis A Cor
man Post of Duluth are the Minnesota
posts now in camp, with the posts from
Augusta, Maiden Rock, Knapp, Arkan-
saw and Durand froul this state. To-
morrow the reunion will formally open.
Mayor Fautrow will make the welcOm-
ing address at 10 a. m. which will he
followed by speech from NJ. Griffin,
commander of the G. A. X. of this state.
Speeches will be made by other distin-
guished veterans, which will be sue
ceeded by an open air concert. Late i'll
the afternoon there will be q parade of
all the q. A. r. posts and Sons of Vet
Grams. of which there are about 250 now
in camp. The usual routine of camp
life will he observed, commencing with
this evening. On Thursday Cows. Rusl
and McGill are expected.